Bucket suppliers

craig

craig

Well-known member
To go against the flow a bit, when I bought my WN didn't want rhinox buckets, strickland where the other option from the dealer but couldn't supply for months (covid).
He said the last S type buckets he had appeared if they had come from a engineering/fab firm some where but not rhinox themselves, mine appear the same, with some slight differences to other rhinox buckets I`ve seen, so far I`ve not had reason to fault them compared to some others buckets I`ve bought.
 
V8Druid

V8Druid

do it as well as you can,but learn to do it better
Yeah I get cutting them off if needed but reckon the faffing around with that be easier to just have a set of tooth buckets and set of flat edge .
mr Money bags :ROFLMAO:
 
S

Stroppymonkey

Well-known member
Just incase it wasn’t confirmed, rhinox buckets suck!
Mine have been okay on micro to be fair. Teeth bend a bit but it’s not often I’m doing anything more than looking for pipes so probably gentle compared to most
 
pettsy

pettsy

Well-known member
Mine have been okay on micro to be fair. Teeth bend a bit but it’s not often I’m doing anything more than looking for pipes so probably gentle compared to most

I bought a Rhinox 150mm and 600mm when I got my e10 and wish I’d gone elsewhere. The 600 was far too heavy and got sold straight on. The 150mm is also far too heavy build for what it is and not nice to use.
 
D

DaveDCB

Well-known member
This 👍 tooth and smooth no messing around
I did this on my 3cx.. ended up with 18 buckets for one machine!

Now I just have cat tip tooth buckets with a plate made up for each one, knock the pins out and swap between teeth/blade. Rarely get changed as small buckets stay with blade on anyway!
 
S

Steve

Well-known member
Yeah I get cutting them off if needed but reckon the faffing around with that be easier to just have a set of tooth buckets and set of flat edge .
I agree with this, I usually take a Toothed bucket for hard digging and a bucket with a weld on edge for digging out clay. A bolt on edge just creates an area for the bucket to start sticking up.
 
doobin

doobin

Well-known member
Yeah maybe. But to have all the gear tilties, hydraulic hitches etc but then have to cut bolts of when you need a bladed bucket for the sake of a £1k for a set of buckets seems a little counterintuitive🤔
If you’re going to a job blind I far prefer to carry spare teeth and bolts plus impact gum, as opposed to a whole second set of buckets.

95% of the time a flat edge is best for me- but when you need teeth you need teeth.
 
Furniss

Furniss

Well-known member
I did this on my 3cx.. ended up with 18 buckets for one machine!

Now I just have cat tip tooth buckets with a plate made up for each one, knock the pins out and swap between teeth/blade. Rarely get changed as small buckets stay with blade on anyway!
Yeah I had that setup cat teeth with a blade welded on but never put teeth on, with tilty I just have ripper and give it a scratch if needed, not a lot of bony trenching here.

Don't often use 600mm digging tbh

Dug this yesterday with scandi and ripper to tease a couple of stones out with.

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